Using a compare and contrast writing to show the differences and similarities between the themes of the texts “<em>The Gift of the Magi”</em> and <em>“Catch the Moon.”,</em> we can see that:
The theme of “<em>The Gift of the Magi”</em> is that love knows no bounds and love is not restricted by money or a lack of it.
The theme of <em>“Catch the Moon.”</em> is that anybody can change and there is always a diamond in the rough that can turn out good in the end.
<h3>What is a Contrast and Compare Writing?</h3>
This refers to the type of writing that aims to show the differences and similarities between different texts and can be used as a form of literary analysis.
Hence, it can be seen that when it comes to the themes of the books, we can see the love of Jim and Della and how they each sold their most prized possession in order to get the other a gift and in the second text, the protagonist, Luis who was a bad kid, eventually turned out to be a good kid at the end which shows that there is always a diamond in the rough that can turn out good in the end.
Read more about “The Gift of the Magi” here:
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Answer:
Negativity, western literature
Explanation:
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie in her TED talk on the danger of a single story, noted that the single story of Africa comes from western literature. Adichie went on to quote a historic writing of a London merchant John Locke - who after sailing to West Africa, gave a fascinating account of black Africans as "beasts who have no houses," and "people without heads, having their mouth and eyes in their breasts."
Adichie said John Locke's narrative marked the beginning of story telling that described Africa as place of darkness, negatives as well as a place where people - in the words of a poet Rudyard Kipling - are "half devil, half child."
Answer:
you need to show us the passage too
Answer:
1984 goes digital
These days, a lot of power politics circulates online. Orwell, who worked for the BBC during the war, was sensitive to the power of communications. What he calls the “telescreen” is essentially a surveillance device that “received and transmitted simultaneously”.
He writes of the device that “any sound that Winston made, above the level of a very low whisper, would be picked up by it; moreover […] he could be seen as well as heard”. Remind you of anything? Alexa or Siri and their ilk may be fads, but the technology now exists; and so then does a new kind of power.
Explanation:
Answer:
Chapter 18 Summary: Matt gets woken up by Celia, and they rush to the <em>hospital</em>. He thinks that Celia has brought him to the hospital because she thinks he's sick.
